davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-04-20
WRITING A CIRCUS BILL.

saw R. F. Hamilton, a noted cir
Gus agent, concocting astounding an
nouncements that are to appear in
flaming lines upon the bill boards,
when the circus season opens, and
fill the young American mind with
delightful anticipation. "Writing
circus bills is almost an art" said
Mr.. Hamilton, as he scribbled at the
top of a sheet, "The Greatest Show
on Earth" He added: 1.-THE an
nouncement must please the public,
satisfy the proprietor, and be q draw
ing advertisement. It must be ex-
aggerated in its language, but not
verbose. Few words can be used to
describe q feature, but those must
be corkers, so to speak. This exag-
geration is legitimate after all, and l
don't think it is very much abused.
The American people are used to it,
and they discount it just about right.
A merchant advertises that he is
selling out his stock at so per cent.
below cost. Nobody takes that liter
ally. 1t is legitimate exaggeration
that is discounted by customers and
simply means that the merchant has
cut his prices little.
"Suppose man had the best en-
tertainment in the country, and
should announce the simple fact that
he had the best show ever given peo-
pie would say: Il guess that don't
amount to much; he doesn't talk
much about it," If you don't blow
your horn yourself other people won't
for you, and they will think you
haven't got a horn worth blowing.
It costs a great deal of money to
make a combination of the big rival
shows. The way>to state that fact
is this: -Four Fabulous Fortunes
Expended, etc. Then we say, Mon
ster Quadruple Aggregation of At
tractions.' That sounds big and
means that four shows have COM
bined. Now what shall / say about
the curious things on exhibition,
giving the idea that there are so
many that person would hardly be
able to see them all. To state it
boldly like that would be useless.
This will do: AN Almost 1ncom-
prehensible collection Of Wonders.'
All this sounds exaggerated, but the
people pick the facts out of it and it
does not deceive them. They ex-
pect this kind of advertising, and
therefore it is legitimate, and after
all the exaggeration is only in using
big words and superlatives. "-"Jn-
Gle BHl' in Chicago Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-04-20
HOW tn TRAIN PET DOGS.

ITO BE CONTINUED
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-04-20

lnence. She holds out her hands to him.
"You are my one comfort" she whispers
brokenly.
They do not hear the door open, and in.
deed she is still in his arms when Mrs
Brands voice falls on their ears
''Is this what you call taking little
rest'?" she asks, with deep rcproach.
There is, however, no anger in her tones
he looks too sad, too depres led for any
open demonstrations of annoyance.
"Mrs. Brand" says Massareene, ad.
vancing eagerly toward her, "you know
how it is with me and Millicent. You
must have known - a long time. Now
that this unhappy at air has left her once
again her own mistress, do not refuse to
let me plead my cause"
Mrs. Brand has sunk into q chair.
"You are very persistent" she says,
tapping her fingers upon the table near.
Because am very much in love-"
"And Millicent?'
''I dare to hope that she-has found
some room in her heart for me-"
"Let her speak for herself" says Mrs.
Brand, with faint touch Of impatience.
"Well, Millicent, how is it with you!'
~ love him, auntie," says Miss Grey
demurely. II can't help that, can Il
And-I wouldn't if could! He is not
rich, of course, but money isn't every
thing I have been very dutiful up to
this: That you must allow"
She says nothing of the secret passages
between her and Massareene, and of the
determination lately come to, to defy
the world of relations for his sake.
"Oncc you chose for mel
She pauses. Mrs. Brand sighs.
"That choice was not altogether
happy"
Still Mrs. Brand is silent.
II think perhaps if were to choose for
myself this time, it would be better"
At this her aunt rouses herself.
~ had hoped to see you make great
alliance" she says mournfully. "You,
with your fortune, and-and that unfortu-
nate young man, with his prospect Of an
earldom. All is shattered now. Every
thing is at an end. But still there would
be brilliant future before you if'--
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-04-20

I had all the proofs any lawyer
would want to clear Fritz. l could
prove that when he left the house he
went to the barn, and from the barn
he went in an opposite direction
from the route the girl took. l had
twenty witnesses who met him here
or there on the highway for a dis
tance of eighteen miles. Before leav-
ing the Jail l convinced him of his
innocence, and in a moment life
seemed precious to him, and he was
ready to fight for his liberty. l left
him to return to police headquarters,
but had not traversed square when
a runaway horse struck me down,
breaking my arm, three ribs and
fracturing my skull. For the next
four weeks l was delirious off and
on, and my head was just coming
back to me when I heard that Fritz
had been tried for the murder and
found guilty. The news came to me
through the cries of the newsboys
on the street, and at once suffered a
relapse, and this time was on the
threshold of deaths door for many
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26
Heavy Railway and Real Estate
Gains,

Heavy Railway and Real Estate
Gains.
Among the more interesting special
exhibits in Bradstreet's this week is that
of railway earnings for May, which
show gain over May, 1886, of 14.4 per
cent, over 1885 of II per cent, and over
the total for May, 1884, of 1873 per cent.
The gain last month is, therefore,
greater when compared with 1884 than
with 1886. Special exertions have been
made to determine the sextent to
which records of building and real es-
tate transfers are kept at leading cities.
inquiries were sent to more than IT'S
cities, but only IS returns are made as
to the sum expended this and last year
for building, in which the gain this year
is % per cent. Forty-three cities re-
port the approximate or exact amount
of recorded real estate transfers in
five months of this year and last, but
here gain in 1887 is shown of 81 per
cent, indicating for the first time, in
some degree, the expansion of land
speculation. When Kansas City and
Wichita totals are seen to rank next to
that of New York, side light is cast on
the character of some of the bank clear
ings totals which have attracted atten-
ton of late.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26
The Weeks Market.

At Mr.. Hanauer's office the week is
reported as having been quite dull. To
the Ontario shipments this week from
the Park are added the long expected
Apex; the DAILY will start up again this
week with new hosting works, which
it is said, will considerably increase its
capacity. Daily stock has sold at SI6 rs
and$17.00 during the week. 1t is now
said that Mr.. Chambers will return this
week and that the June dividend will
be declared before July 1st. Bingham
and Stockton have only sent in light
shipments. Alta is as yet unrepre-
scented on the market, and the Bullion
Beck and Eureka are the only shippers
from Tintic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26
Alice.

Alice.
One thousand shares of Alice sold in
New York on the 18th for $125 per share.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26
FINANCE AND MINING.
q. G. NJ. [. Wanted at 5 Over
Par.
ORE AND BULLION OUTPUT.
Heavy Excuses for 1SS7-RaiIroad
Bonds-The Weeks Ore Market
From the Mines.
ORE AND BULLION OUTPUT.

The extreme heat during the week
has had an enervating effect on trade
The inquiry for 2. G. NJ. 1. stock con.
tinues, but continues unsatis-
fed. A prominent business man
offers sos, the highest bid ever made
for the stock; thus far he has found no
takers.
Utah Southern bonds sold in New
York for the week ending the 10th at
92T $4,000; extensions 81 ($2,OOO.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26
Apex.

The long expected fist shipment since
the strike made its appearance in the
market last week in the shape of 25-
ton consignment. The ore was of ex-
cellent quality, going 40 in lead and 81
ounces silver. A second shipment is
expected this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26
Bullion Beck,

A lot Of $50 tons was sold on the
market; in addition q 2o-ton eonsiga-
ment OF copper ore was sent up as an
experiment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26

CULMER Bros. are prepared to con
tract for painting large surfaces with
their fireproof paints of unequalied
durability and cheapness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26
Old Telegraph.

Several lots from the Old Telegraph
which sold for from $50 to s25 per ton.
came 10 market last week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26
Horn Silver

The Horn Silver sent up two so ton
lots OF lower grade ore, going 40 in lead
and 80 ounces silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26

The ore and bullion receipts at the
various banks in this city for the week
ending June 25th, amountto $136, 074 40,
against S16O, $50 for the week previous
They were reported as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26
Calumet,

Sixty five tons of good carbonates ore
came in from the Niedringhaus prop
erty. 1t brought $37 per ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26
Eureka Bill.

The weekly output Of this mine went
to Kansas City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26
Ontario,

The stock sold for $25 on the 18th and
18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26
StOrunont.

Stormont sold at II cents in Boston
and at 10 cents in New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26
Notice

Notice
we Will continue our cost for cash
furniture sale until further notice.
BARRATT Bros.
G. A. r.
We have On hand fifty 6. A. R. suits,
suitable for summer wear, which we
will close at special lou prices. Call and
see. l.. GOLDBERG.
LOVERS of fine Olives should get the
best Italian at about half-price, being
imported in bulk at CULMER's.
Fishing Tackle, Tents,
AND camping outfits. Guns and tents
let by day, week, or month, at
EVANS & SPENCER S.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-11

In the senate, ON the ID. the credentials
Of Senator Whitthorne Tenn.) and sena-
tor Sawyer wis., were presented a
resolution to discharge the committee on
pensions from further consideration OF
the bill removing limitation on applica-
tons for arrears Of pensions was taken up
and passed A resolution calling on the
Secretary OF the Interior for information
regarding applications for pensions was
discussed. The Railroad Attorneys
bill was considered. but no
action was taken...In the
House, the Legislative. Executive and
Judicial Appropriation bill was referred
70 committee OF the whole. Several other
bills were reported from committees and
referred. The bill authorizing appoint
menf Of clerks TO Senators and Repre-
senfatives other than chairmen Of COM
mittecs was laid on the table. after dis
cussicn. The Pleuro- Pneumonia bill was
considered in committee Of the whole. Ad-
iourned.
A VINO OF the Salvation Army has
reached the Missouri capital.
Ir is said the pegs are set TO keep the
newly elected Senator from Indiana out Of
his seat.
LoKD RANDOLPH CurRcHiLL has gone to
Aigicrs.
THE Ohio river at and above Cincinnati
was rising rapidly. on the 81, and great
damage was expected 70 result
Swffr MCNEIL fNationar was elected 70
Parliament from South Donegal. ireland,
on the ID.
A GENUINE blizzard was raging in tho
Northwest on the 3d. and was travelling
eastward with wonderful rapidity.
The Greek Parliament was opened on
| the ID by King George in person
Az immense ice gorge formed In the
Delaware river near sharon Pa. and the
/ lowlands in the vicinity arc submerged
WILLIE BEcKHoL1x, living near Sioux
City. Ia. pointed n loaded gun az Flora
| Lambertscn. thirteen years old on the 3D..
| II went on and killed the girl.
| GusTxvE KorcuEnr. the New Orleans
| lifhographcr who made the counterfeit
| Brazilian notes. was found guilty on the
/ mercy.
| TmE President has accepted tac rcsi2-
nation OF General p. NJ. b. Young, Of
| Georgia. Consul General NJ 81. Petersburg,
/ but has not yet selected his successor.
/ THE President has not yet taken up tho
Ibil- 10 pension needy veterans and
dependent parents. He IL receiving q
great many protests against some Of The
principles involved in this BILL
TIVE Pennsylvania senate. on the ID,
passed bill providing for the submission
Iof prohibition amendment 10 the State
Constitution 70 vote Of tho people.
| "A wrsr-noUxD passenger train collidcd
An the yards ~ Echo, Utah, with freight
train on the night OF the I'd. Lewis Bcmis,
- a.. x~.t<sIt LtII<.I hair =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-11

CowardIy Attempt 60 As>A~inate PolIss
Judge Fitzgerald. az Cincinnati. who HI
Msds nlnse1f Terror To Evil Doors
CINCINNATI. Feb. 2-The attempt upon
the life Of Judge J. W. Fitzgerald. d The
Police Court. last night has produced
profound feeling. The Judge has for
long time been the terror OF evil-dcerS
but no one has ever ventured TO charge
him with any feeling but that OF . desire
20 vindicate the law and to punish and
prevent crime. Only yesterday he had
nearly q hundred cock-hghters beior
him. and in all cases whVe plea q
guilty was made he fined them twenty
I'VE dollars and costs. There are still
number OF these cases pending 70 BE- heard
on Friday. The circumstances OF the a.
tack made last night gives color .
the suspicion that some one interested %
behalf Of these defendants had under.
taken the desperate scheme Of numbering
the judge. The time for the guilty deed
was wellchosen. The judge was alone in his
library preparing decision In submit
ted case. His son and his sons wife had
gone 70 the theater. When the door bell
al the side entrance rang the judge an
swercd il in person. He says he saw
man with q black face there, who said
Judge Fitzgeraldr' The judge answered
s'well.r Just then the caller drew white
hand from his overcoat pocket and the
judge caught the glitter q me
weapon in time 20 jump aside lust BE-
fore the shot was fired. He fell with an
exclamation, and the assassin doubtless
thought he had accomplished his pur'
pose. The servant girls came 70 his help
ana neighbors were summoned i ES
found that he mad not been wounaea'
though the ball cut through his CO..
He was greatly Frustrated ~ w
nervous shock. This was grea,e'
because. although he had not p
fore made IL known, this was not 'ae
first assault he has suffered. Apou's
week ago, after attending business
meeting near the courthouse, nc slarea
home. when some one hurled br'ckps'I
bowldcr at his head and narrowly Missy
his aim It was dark and the judge eoln
not see his assailant, who instantly ~
The Judge appeared rs usual on the PM.
this morning. He says he has no oas"
he can recognize the voice and form q -
sssailant.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-11

par 3 surplus exceeding any millions VA,
70 b rccokcned - ~ opponent Of any sch. ,-'
that viii lessen that surplus. ana 40 not = IN,
this ConGrcks 70 adjourn until Il has pro.,a.S
n some way. that : sum equal or nearly sou,,
70 ATTY millions shall BE- immed..,.,s
available 70 commence . system Of eoa.,
defensea think congress will b negligent, !,
its duty. will b. justly and severely crit.c...,
By the people. viii have forgotten the be-, N
serests o. tho country. n u shall adjourn M.
out having made such provision. And N,
one. want 70 b counted - - en- opponent 4,
any scheme that viii reduce the revenue, !,
this Government % : point where there ~
not b plenty Of money 70 inaugurate ana csr,
On most vigorously thorough system Of Coz,
defense.
~. Beck said no had not heard distinctly y.
statement made By The chairman OF the O..
mittee on appropriations (ir. Allison. aaaAs
did not. therefore. propose 70 contradict a,
thing which he had said without careful y
animation. He would read the speech in u,
Record tomorrow. and would then see whe,hs
ID should be replied %. but he thought n.
senator mistaken - 20 the estimates Of u
penditurcs running up 20 tn5.ooo.m.
Senator Teller then made long speech IN,
ing lavish expenditure OF the revenue d,
coast defense. and increasing the efnciencyy
the navy. There Was large amount OF mors,
In the treasury not needed there. and then
Was plenty OF opportunities TO use this surpI \
revenue. few days ago the Admira! of n,
navy had said We had but one ship that In thns
months could do service. and that vessel IA
only one gun. The country was without fors
ncasions. and all It's great soa ports could !,
raided BY any nfth-rate naval power
ON the great lakes the United
States had but one vessel al
that had but one gun. which was used 70 ID.
nouncc the rising and the setting OF the sra
while on these lakes England had feet whrk
could destroy every city bordering on then
| within twenty-four hours. Was II wisdom M
| Teller asked. or was u worth while for the sen
| ate 70 spend time in determining what should
| be done toward the reduction OF the revenue
| when there vas necessity for such vast a
| penditurc In this direction. We were a. the a.
| solute mercy OF any people who chose 70 assal
| US and yet Congress sat from day 70 day con
| sidcring whether the TAI might not be taken q
| sugar or tobacco. Immediate steps should b
| taken TO prevent National disgrace. The peo
| pie believed guns and ships and fortfcatons
| ought 20 be built. and he sailed attention %
| the fact that ninety-nve per cent OF The e.
| penditurcs would 60 70 American laborcrs
The bill was then reported from the commit
| tee OF the whole and. after . few urn-
| portans amendments were agreed %. "
passed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-11

A BROCHURE entitled The Art OF Com
batting the German Army has been pub
lisned IN Paris Inc autnor says that the
brochure was printed ten years ago, but
that II was withheld from circulation q
the earnest desire Of the Duo Decazes,
who was then Foreign Minister.
MICHAEL DAvITT and wife arrived ~
Queenstown, on the Isl ana met nearly
welcome
THE resignation Of Governor Pierce OF
Dakota has been accepted Dy the fresi-
dent
JOSEPH IrLLorsoS was burned 70 death
in bleachery nre Il Newourgn, - -, on
the lst
THERE was . panic on the Paris oourse
on the lst, caused BY the political situa-
ton
TIVE special military credits 70 pc asked
for ~ the Emperor OF Austria amount 70
U,Oovu HORNS
the Isl - United states senator ~ the
Texas Legislature
Az expedition 70 explore Brazil lett
Bremen for Rio Janiero on the Slst The
party Is composed q Dr. Cari 5teinan.
Wilhelm Steinan and Drs- Ehrenricn, o.
Berlin and Vogel- OF Munich
| At Cincinnati, on the lst, I'D men were
arraigned IN court Tor aiding and abettIng
cock-hght- and were lined twenty-five
dollars each
| ERNEST BRowS took dose OF arsenic BY
mistake at New York, on the lsf, but
stomach pump saved his life.
The London STANDARD pronounces Lord
Randolph Churchiirs speech In the debate
on the reply 70 the Queens speech, oril-
liant success
TINE freight-handlers on the Pcnnsyl-
vania piers along North river. New York
City, struck on the 1st
the announcement - made q Chicago
that Spies and Miss Van zandt have been
married BY proxy, IN obscure justice OF
the peace of1ciating.
SARAH and Rebecca Buck, mother and
daughter, OF East Hanover, "a, committed
suicide on the lst ~ hanging
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-11

CHICAGO, Feb. 3-Thc managers q w
Central TRAFFIC Association held mce..s
In Commissioner Blanchard's ONCE yess,.
day. There was . large Attendance, ~ y.
as the Interstate Commerce bill. wn-.
was TO have furnished the principal 'nep n.
for discussion. had not been signen y
President Cleveland, II was deemed ln.s
visablc to debate the bill, or 70 'aAs y,
action with reference 70 wv,
il had become . law. II was deeas.'
however, 10 refer all matters per-
ing TO the bill to the executive commits. I,
OF the association. which - 70 me-. !.
Cleveland next Tuesday. a resoll'w.
was adopted plcdging the rcaas
braccd in the association 70 'ne 49,
lutte maintenance Of rates
also resolved that Il was the sens s.,, Y
the meeting that the present assoc'sssn
and pool contracts in existence tners ss.a
der be continued, and obligations .nso. .,l
therein be carried out in good iai1n wv.
the Interstate Commerce olii oes0"'
0pcratjve
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-11

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-. ...-,;,, \, -. .,r.~ ~ the =.
t.rrst;nrs, Hass, us,s,s wors an the
~ d~stroved fc,r hr;ld;nc. Loss- sS-
o. insnrsncs shc,,, crs-sh;rd The mer-
cprv .food ~ fortv Sccrees below zero.
One man an .rtist & fhcnoht "a have
No., h.rr.d - dsssh s.osher ma, was
n;vred
n,s,xa . 20. y <s,.,rr.t; - the a.
the rear c.rr;.se ~ 1 fnneral nrocession
cro.s;nc the Rss linz sr-ch ~ the west-
a. ,,.r9 ~ ~. r,tv 20. .trucl~ ~ : maze
inc erg;rs ~ ~ a-;ve- ~. .eriouslv
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r,s- hrose an, = ~. ss.s Z, ,sn ndrv cop-
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s,sts rrar~,-,s, T9or,. - Rochesser n
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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-11

BosTox. Feb. "A WASHINGTON sp u.
TO the Journal says that the Prcs'usn, 4,
intimated 20 several gentlemen ". IN,
saw his way clear TO signing the in.c1 !. ors
Commerce bill. The dispatch adds w, ,rnr,
Of the i've Commissioners WIZ q va,g.
the South and another from New i~ -.
that the President favors the son y .r,..
Senator Francis Herman; that conS' ,ros,
ma Congcr has the Endorsement p m
Of the Senators, irrespective o. Ps. .i.
and that . friend Of the ~
dent says that the latter has ISL -,,a,
necessity OF recognizing the labor e'eA III.
on the commission, and that u ~ n
cludes 70 recognize Il, q place VIII ..sat
rendered to w. o. Mcdowell, pro'n' ~.
knight Of Labor, and . man who M \ III
fully studied tho railroad problem =
IL phases.